The all-new 2024 Honda Accord is the topic today, as Honda Malaysia has announced earlier today that the model that won't be coming here. No such thing over in Indonesia, as the brand has previewed the 11th-generation model in the ongoing Gaikindo Indonesia International Auto Show (GIIAS), simultaneously making its ASEAN debut. Set to take over from the outgoing model (CBU, imported from Thailand), the latest Accord is Honda's much-needed refreshed strong answer against rivals like the Toyota Ca

Compared to Malaysians, Thais are more accepting of hybrid cars probably also due to the more expensive petrol prices over in the Kingdom. While Toyota might be the brand that many around the world see as the pioneer of hybrid vehicles, Honda is the most preferred brand for Thais when it comes to getting one. In 2022, Honda is ranked number one in terms of electrified vehicles (xEV) sales in Thailand with cumulative sales of 26,660 units which translate to a 30% market share. Honda offers 6 e:HE

Ah, Nissan. Once the darling of Malaysian buyers with legendary models like the Sunny and Cefiro, it is now being overtaken in sales by the likes of Mitsubishi. Still, there are a few exciting models that Malaysians are missing out on like the newest Nissan Teana. Except that the Teana name is buried and what you’re seeing here is actually its successor in China called the Nissan Altima. Hardcore ETCM nerds would recognise the name being featured on the last-generation Bluebird that was sold her

Globally, Honda is seen as the closest rival to Toyota but in its home market in Japan, Honda is actually closer to Daihatsu and Suzuki than Toyota. This is because more than 50 percent of Honda’s sales in Japan come from kei minicars, the sort of cars Daihatsu and Suzuki sell most. The Honda N-Box has been Japan’s No.1 selling car for 7 consecutive years, since 2015. It contributes over 30 percent of and all signs point to 2022 being another dominant year for the N-Box. Combined with the N-Box’

While performance and speed are traits that we as petrolheads readily embrace, the reality is that as a daily, we would much rather go for something comfortable. Would you rather walk on some uncomfortable clogs over a pair of pillowy loafers? Unlike the clothes we wear, there is something else that is of concern especially when buying a car – reliability. So, for this article, we’re choosing used cars that excel in providing a comfortable ride all without blowing your bank account on repair bil

More than often when car companies introduce a new D-segment sedan in Malaysia, the said model is only offered with one engine variant – there’s no higher power or lower power engine variants. This was not always the case. Remember the time when the Toyota Camry was offered with a smaller 2.0-litre petrol and a 2.5-litre petrol-electric hybrid? The Honda Accord and Nissan Teana did it even better. Remember when these two D-segment sedans were offered with a 3.5-litre V6? In 2021 however, things